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it, injuring him most severely, the tree fall- | ing on the leg vertically from the stump of the tree, which was of great weight, mea- | suring 18 inches in diameter. Dr. Hender- | son was called in, and attended defendant four weeks and one half,

Dr Henderson stated it was a

COMMINUTED COMPOUND FRACTURE,

that he extended the leg to the same length | as the other, and made it as comfortable as | he could by laying on pads and sand-bags, applying ice and bladders of ice all the | time. He did not apply splints, as he con sidered, on accoant of the great amount of swelling and inflammation, splints would | de more harm than good. The reason he | thought it a compound fracture was be- | cause a piece of bone came out of the fibu | lar side of the leg | The defendant, at the end of four weeks, requested me to procure other professional | assistance, and J accordingly brought Dr. Taylor. Dr. Taylor came and put the leg in a Melntyre splint, suspended in a swing. | Dr. Taylor then found the leg the same | length as the other, and distinctly spoke | about the leg being the same length as the |

other, and that the leg was straight against the foot-beard of the apparatus. Abont eight weeks after it was taken out of os McIntyre splint and put iato a plaster- | paris bandage. After Dr. Taylor put it} in the plaster paris he measured it and said | it was all right for length.

Donald McLachlan swears he saw Dr. Taylor put the leg in the Mcintyre splint ; saw him measure it and both were the same length, and when afterwards he put the leg in plaster, saw him measure the leg and both legs were of the same length. Dr. Tavlor says: “I judged it was comminuted by the shaky feeling of the leg and the account I got of the injury, and although, when I took the case in hands, after four and one-half weeks from the injury, thera was not the slightest attempt at boney

nien.” He further stated that after he put the plaster on it was itapossible for the leg to suorten. He told him not to put his ‘oot down but to go on crutches. About eight weeks after the plaster was put on, br. Taylor was called to see defendant in Charlottetown, and defendant said he

unted to call Dr. Jenkins, and Dr. Taylor

fused to consult with Dr. Jenkins ; but, at defendant's request, said he would come

wk to him at anytime after. Dr. Taylor ypened the plaster at this time and found ue legs of same length; but at the end of five months and a half there was no bony union, but only a fibrous union. It was urged by the defendant that latieral splints should have been used; but Dr. Warbur- ton states that the McIntyre splint acts as a latteral splint.

} + ‘

The evidence of Dr. Taylor as to the mode of treatment pursued is confirmed by that of Dr. Henderson and Mr. McLachlan, who were present.

Dr. Jenkins says that when he first saw the defendant at Bradley’s, in town, he found it two and a quarter inches short ; but Dr. Conrey, who was present, stated that he looked at it, and by his eye thought both legs the same length ; that the leg waa in good condition but there was a com- minuted fracture. A great deal has been said about shortening and much stress laid on that point, as if Dr. Taylor did not do his duty. Now, on this point Dr. Conroy is of opinion that the shortening was caused by approximation or non-uniting of the bone. When Dr. Jenkins and he first saw the leg, there was no question raised about shortening. He attributed the non-unit- ing of the bone to the violence of the injury destroying the covering of the bone and the destruction of the blood vessels.

Dr. Taylor says he put the leg properly in a position, but Dr. Jenkins seems to say that one surgeon alone by himself could not put the bone in apposition, and that in four months after the injury it would re- quire great force to pull the leg so as to put the leg in apposition, but thisis contra- dicted by Dr. McLeod, who stated that when the muscles of the leg are inflamed and contused, after a certain time it does pot require the same force to bring them down as at first. Here the doctors dis- agree.

1 have seen, says Dr. McLeod, legs with- out any attempt at traction heal upall right and turn out a good leg. Dr. Conroy states, ‘Ido not believe that any treat- ment could have made the leg better than it is now.”

Dr. Johnston says: ‘‘L have heard the evidence of all the medical gentlemen, and | also Dr. Taylor's statement, and I think he acted very judiciously.”

Now IL have extracted the prominent facts of this case from the evidence as best Lecould, and! do find that Dr. Taylor brought to the treatment of this case all the skilland care which could be expected of him. Dr. Taylor, in his argumental atidress to the court, and which I must do him the fustice of saying was to my mind able and learned, supported his treatment of this case by the highest surgical authori- ties. [will only quote an extract of one authority, Sir Wm. Ferguson, in his “ Treatise on Practical Surgery ”’ :—‘‘ What- ever care may be taken with fractures, it wil sometimes happen that the fragments do net unite by means of bone. In such cases there is either a total absence of that vascular action which produces callous, or whatever amount of it there may be, there is no disposition towards union and conso- lidation of the parts which have been sopar- aied,” and that is just what [ am inclined to think, from the evidence, happened in this case. and that no skill could cause the bones to unite. Now, we have had the evidence, and the opinions of the doctors, from which I arrive at the conclusion that no want of skfil can be attributed to Dr. Taylor Let me now see

WHAT THE LAW IS

on cases of this kind. In the case of Lam- phice and wife va. Phipos, 8 c. and p. 844, Tindall, C., says every person who enters info @ learned profession undertakes to oring to the exercise of it a reasonable de-

gree of care and. skiil. If he is a Surgeon, ho does not undertake that he will perform a cure, nor does he undertake to t ring to it the highest degree of Skil, ‘The question is whether the injury must be referred to the want of a proper ‘

tb of skill and care in the defendant. ty Rich and Moir vs Pierpont Earl,C. J., in giving judgment, says :—‘“‘It is not enongh to make the defendant liable that foe medical men of far greater experience or ability might have used a yreater degree of skill, nor even that he might possibly have used some greater degree of care. The question was whether there had been

eee

HH DAILY f

| high,

| Macdonald’s,

—— ———— val ante.

» want of competent « re to such an extent as to lead to the bad result.”

In the case of Hancke vs. Hooper, 7 cap.—-Tendal, C. J., — ‘In summing up the case a surgeon does not become an actual lusurer, he is only bound to display sufficient skill and kuowledge of his pro- fession.” Krom the evidence before me i tindthat Dr. Taylor did bring aproper degree and a high degree of skill to the treatment of the defendant’s fractured leg. [t was admitted by the surgical gentlemen except one that the charge of $67 was not too As to the objection that Dr. Taylor threw up the case without the consent of defendant, | do not find that he did so, as he said to the defendant that he would re- turn to attend his leg any time after Dr.

says °

| Jenkins had been called in, so I find no | reason for non-suiting the plaintiff on that | ground.

a Judgment for the plaintift for $67, with |

costs. - —=> + <> ae "

Young Men :—Read This.

Tue Vouratc Bett Co., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their celebrated E Lecrro-Vot- rarc Beur and other E_ecrric APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men (young and old)

| afticcted with nervoug debility, loss of vitality

and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, as thirty days’ trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustrated patophlet free. $$

Special Notices. \ LARGE stock of Grain Bags, in 2, 3, and 4 bushels ; wholesale and retail ; lowest prices, at the London House. sep23 2aw eod w2i A. Great variety of geuts paper collars at J, B. Macdonald’s. {sept 20 Curarest Yer.—For two weeks we wl sell Misses Oil Goat Button Boots for $1.65 per pair (worth $2.25), sizes 11, 12, 15, 1, 2.— Donsry, Gorr & Co, fiy?s Mern’s Hats.—Six cases of Christy’s Lon- don Hats just received at L. E. Prowse’s. (se 20 GENTLEMEN will find all the newest styles in linen collars at J. B. Macdonald’s. sept 2 New Corsers at the London House. ° Isep4 3aw 2w a J. 3 [sep 20. L. E, Prowsg is now opening his fall stock of new goods. [se 20 Macdonald s boct [se pt 2

3ALL’s Corsets opened to-day,

Buy your boots at J. B. store, and save money. Five cases of Underclothing just opened and will be sold cheap. L. E. Prowse. (se 20 Laptes ulster cloth, very .cheap at J. B. Macdonaid’s, {sept 20 New, Scotch Tweeds—splendid value at L E. Prowse. {se 20 Boors are very cheap at Dorsry, Gorr & Co’s. [sep17 Be sure and get our make of Boots—Dorsey, Gorr & Co. {sep]7 Beer & Gorr are selling Dingham’s Elec tric Soap. augS Ovr fall Boots are just the thing-—-Dorsry, Gorr & Co, [sepl7 Fink Tras at the London House. se 19, 2w eod w2i Kerr your feet dry by getting a pair of Dorsey, Gotf & Co’s. Boots, sepl7 y> I

New Worsted Coatings at the London House, [se 19, 2w eod w2i Best Fiovr.—‘* Evangeline A,” full roller

process, quality guaranteed, price moderate, delivered free of charge to any part of the city. George Carter, Great George Street. sep20 3i d New Boys’ Surrs at the London-House, {sep4 3aw 2w Pranos tuned, regulated, and re-wired, by the undersigned at the lowest possille rates. All orders from town or country will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed.— D. M. Reip, Piano Tuner. [sep 18 New Linen Covtiars at the London House, {se 19, 2w eod w2i MANTLE Cloths, great variety, just opened. —Weeks & Co. sepl6 New Scares at the London Honse. {se 19, 2w eod w2i GeNTLEMEN’s Fatt Surrines.—Ahbout 4¢0 yards very superior German-made cloths,- rom the wrecked steamsr Amsterdam, and offered by us. ‘These goods will be sold about two dollars per yard under value, and are betier quality than usually imported here, being originally sold for the New York mar- ket.—-Weeks & Co, sepl7 lw eod New FLANNeELs at the London House. [se 19, 2w eod w2i

New, Black Cashmeres, beautiful, good, at

low prices.— Weeks & Co. sep 16 Woo. UNberRcLoTEING very cheap at the London Heuse [se 19, 2w eod wk 2i VeLverEens—-Velveteens, just received, 7 cases plain and brocaded. Very choice and cheap.— Weeks & Co. sepl6 Remsants Fleccy Cotton at the London House. {se 19, 2w eod wk 2i New Overcoatings at the London House. [se 19, 2w eod wk 2i SometTuinc New.—There has always been great difficulty in getting water-proof coats to tit satisfactorily about the neck and shoulders, for stout and round-shouldered men, You can avoid this and have a perfect fit by leav- ing your measure with us. We have made arrangements with an English firm to have these coats made on our own patterns, so that we are 1m a position to warrant a good fit. Wecan show over 100 samples of the goods from which the coats will be made, ranging in price from $8 to$24. Every coat warranted to come the same as sample of goods shown. You can have better material and cheaper than buying ready-made goods.— John McLeod & Co., Merchant Tailors. aug27 tf

. , as 7 ‘ = ‘ k (li Uléilit Foneler Hranea-bauadien. —. S on Mortgage for periods not excee4- ing 10 years, without Sinking Fund, and from 10 to 50 years with Sinking Fund. The borrower is privileged to pay off his loan, in whole or in part, at avy sime. Circulars giving detailed information can be obtained on application at theotiice of Messrs Sullivan & Macneill, Solicitors, Charlottetown. W. W. SULLIVAN, Ageut for the Compary. jy 20-—pat dy & wky prea anm jonr di.

NEW SEASIDES,

ont ie Te

BREMNER BROS.

July 28, 1984,

TE TS es a aaa Bd

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——_

TNER, SH

mh CEE Ae 10) Fy | 4 SS 4 ye cbs RGA ; A uel ~%

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Fax AL

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* £ *

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RICH BLOOD, And will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any per- son who will take 1 Fill each night from t to 1” ° ceks, may be restored to sound

MAKES NEICw

cight letter-stanips. Send for circular. I. 8S. JOHNSON & co., LOSTOAN, MASS. many ijives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moment. Spine ana Lame Back. Sold ever ywhere, Send for pamptict to. S, Jonseox & Co., Boston, MAss.

AAT NEGRI EATON BIE ST NE al “a Aa in tt eee aN a Tc s ° CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. | | Yrevention is better than cure.

: ‘An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.

now traveling in this country, says that most

of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here

are wortiless trash. He says that Sheridan's :

THMBEHR 3G,

eT anal

eee ———— ee

THE WEEKLY EXAMINER

AND iSLARE ARGUS

a ee

CONTAINS

any other Paper Fublihed

More Reading Matter tat ‘ | in F. &. isiand.

health, if such a thing be possible. For curing Female Complaints these Pills have no " ’ . “/" . > > ° > Vv i i equal, Physicians use them in their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for : oie ‘ ~rEe «1% 'N'T will instan- OHNSON’S ANODYNE LE NEIMENT wilins — ly relieve these ierriple diseases, and will positively cure nine cases out of ten. Information that will save Y 2 a Rs ENT (For Internal and Er- IOHNSON’S ANOD Ne LANG ternal Use). CVE hr los me 2eki > Yhouping Coug 4 j . rs. Bleeding at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Ifa: king Cough, Whooping u ena ow ae ; * oat aon yenatet - Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the nronic ~ ch ic arri . ‘ondition Powders are absolutely pure and Y Ce 1m ee : aluable. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow ders. Dose, | teasp - fal to 1 pint fuod. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 8 letter-stauips. lL. S. Jovnson & Co., Boston, Mas

ROYAL GANADIAN INSURANCE 68 ELE.

CAPITAL, i) ee a ke

o-—-—--

HEAD OFFICEK—Montreal. HALIFAX BRANCH—J. Scott Mitchell, Agent.

—_——— 0°

$2,900,000

Re

Risks Vaken on Siest Favorabie Terms. ASENT FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:

CONFEDERATION

Wasrhents Bank of Raitifawn. 13) _ - 9

BEAD OF P'iCD. — ee () me The SECURITY offered io policy-holders is UNSURPASSED by any Company doing business in the Dominion. Its PROGRESS HAS BEEN UNEXAMPLED in the history cf Insurance in Canada. lis Policies are INDISPUTABLE after three years and NON-FORFEITABLE after two years. The CASH PROFIT results paid to policy-holders have not been equalled by any Company in Canada, : The following are examples of ACTUAL REDUCL4s0ON OF PREMIUMS by application of protits:-— : ery : Robert Taylor, Halifax, insured for $10,000 in 1572, premium $317.70; in 1550, $160.10, John Willis, Halifax, insured for $1,000 in 1871, premium $31.77; in 1882, $14.20. John 8S. McLean, Halifax, insured for $4,000 in 1872, premium $157.76; in 1582, $70.06, Mayor Jones, St. John, insured for $5,000 in 187}, premium $172.%6; in 1882, $77.20.

Oh’ town, Peh, 27, 1884.

ANSUUTLATIO

TOROIWTOQ.

Yk The tullest information wil: be given on application.

DESBRISAY & ANGUS,

General Agents for P. E. [sland. Ch’town, May 7, 1884.

CHARLOTTETOWN SASH END DOGR FACTOAY |

Peake’s Ne. 3 Whart, PALMER & CO.. PROPHIX PECIIS.

-—O waren We are pow manufacturing and will sell at the lowest cash prices;

RR.

Sashes Doors Window and Door Frames, Architraves, Spouting and Cenductor Mould ings, Ballusters, Newel Posts, Siair Rails, Twists, etc.

We are prepared to do ali kinds of Jobbing, in Planing, Jointing, Morticing, Tenon- ing, Jig and Fret Sawing, Turning, etc.

All kinds of Gothic Windows tor Churches made at shortest notice.

With new and first-class Machinery, and the latest appiiacces, we can insure the utmost satisfaction to all who favor us with their patronage.

Ch'town, June 7, 1884—wkly ly

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND = ‘AiLWAY. iss4. SU Rer Arrangement. iSS84.

-\N AND AFTER MONDAY, 2d JUNE, 1854, trains will () run daily as follows (Sundays excepted ):— TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE WEST

ND <li ie — =

TRAINS ARBIVE. FROM THE WEST.

STATIONS, [Express Mix’d.| Mix’d. || STALIONS. | Express' Mix’d. Mix’d, » A. M1 A PM, |i (P.M. P.M.) AM, Charlottetown .......' 6.00 | 8.25 | 3.40 ||Charlottetown ...... | 7.15 + 420 | 9.20 Royalty Junction....} 6.15 | 9.00 | 4.60 ||Royalty Junction ..dj}| 7.00 4.60 | 9.00 North Wiiitshire..... 6.50 9,52 | 4.47 ||North Wiltshire.....) 6 25 254 | 8.13 Hunter River........ | 7.60 {11.08 | 5.00 || Gunter River..... ..| 645 | 2.38 | 8.00 Bradalbane..........' 7.25 (10.46 | 5.35 |Bradalbane...... poate Site | 2.00. |, 7:26 County Line......... 7.31 ‘10.56 , 5.45 ||County Line......... | 8.45 1.50 | 7.16 Freetown. Wis 235533 os 7.41 (OED | CBO 1B eetow iseic ccs odd 0. | 5.34 1.35 | 7.02 Keusington....... ..| 7-55 |11.35 | 6,18 || Kensington......... | 3.20 112 | 6,42 \ P.M. dj} 4.55 [12.35 6.10 tt eee ar} 8.20 ,12.10 | 6.50 | Summerside..... A.M. | weer rose ‘op 8.4 1.45 ar} 430 (11.20 | Miscouche........... ' 8.55 | 2.05 || Miscogche.......... | 4.15 (10.57 | Wellington...... io HOS 1.38 UWellington.......++- 6 67 [10 “9 Port Hibi2i0i63. 68 |} 9.43 ;} 3.28 ||Port Hall........5. 3.28 9.55 | CP heary 6.4 6in. donee / 10.35 | 4.50 HO "Laaty sii’. os ds cts 2.37 | 8.15 | Bloomheld.........../10.53 4 5.15 Bloomtteld'. 2si. 4:0 «; 2.20 7.50 RR oo sac lene (11.18 | 6.10 Alberton .gj| 1.53 { 7.10 ce er ar |11.55 7.00 Mite Lit dp] 1.14 b.

|| figmish.....

| TRAINS ARRIVE.

} | | {

TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.

GM THE EAST.

i { STATIONS. Express. Mixed,

. St

STATIONS, Express, | Mixed.

Charlottetown ......} 3.30 p. m.| 6.15 a, m,| Charlottetown... Y US a. m,| 6.30 p, m, Royalty Junction ....'3.45 ** | 6.34 “ ||Royalty Junction....') 350 “ {6.10 * i ee eer Pole. PO ROR Rleae acasecars thee. °:; Lee Bedford....... sss) 440 “ 49.43 “ |\Bedford..............4825 “ [533 ies ar 4.35 ‘* pee! oi as oo 3.” tte * Mount Stewart.. dp 440 “ | 815 « || Moun’ Stewart.. ar) 7.55 ‘* '430 «8 ON fo a ae a: ae | Moreal....eseeee sees 7m. 345 Sh Per Gs. 653s ees 5.30 ** | Cee. 8 Se. Pe 6, ce os (co to Bear River...... : 6.04 “ 110.26 ‘* | Gear River......... [we ™ Tey} Souris... «.+ ‘ak oes + a ale on 0.4m 7*.. eee Te tl SOO hn. so knw sere ds i 6.00 2 ** a

Mount stewart ...... 4.45 p. m.: 8.20 a.m.) Mount Stewart ...... 7 55a. m., 425 p. m. Cardigan........ cece cf een SL © leiiee. owas 4. § B9G.50° Georgetown ........ar] 6.00 ‘“ [10.00 ‘* || seorgetown..... ..dp; 640 ** | 2.45 *

je Trains are. run by Eastern Standard Time, JAMES CO™ESIAN,

Ballwey °%>«, Therlottetowa, May &7, 1884, Huperintandant

| | sein

| ORLY | GOA WEAR

Guided by the principles of Truth, Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devoted to the promo- tion of the interests of this Province and this Dominion!

The Weekly lxaminer:

AND ISLAND ARGUS

IS A LIVE NEWSPAtER

Made up of the Locals, Telegraume, Editorials, etc., which frem day to day appear in the daily edition,

It is Aiways full of News

AND

Always up te the Times.

The Weekly &xaminer

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of loca! affairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri- euliural and industrial intercsts of the |

Prevince ! |

| THE EXAMINER is in favor oi giving a fair trial to the Uniew which ensures to us the Institutions the Laws and Protection of the Mether Country

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the ofice ef The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets

SUSSCKIPTION PRICE,

Chi DOLLAR A YEAR

IN ADVANCE.

| |

JOB PRINTING,

~—SUCH As-—

}

|

Bill-heads, Lettersheads, Notes of Hand |

Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers’

etc., etc., done in first-class style and a} votics.

Boston.

| Leaves Mont

Pp. . ISLAND

Steam Navigation Coy.

wie

STEAMERS ST, LAWRENCE Avp PRINCESS GF Witus.

SUMMER AbKARC SHEN’.

wee eee ee

NCVA SCOTIA.

Leave Charlottetown tor Pictou Lending every Moutay, Wednesdey, Thurecey and Saturday Dnwnings, af & Ven o'¢ lock, connect. ing there with the Train for Haiitex, Ree turning to Charlottetown on Mooday, Weds pesday, Friday end Satuiday, about two p. m ,. on arrival of train Trem Haljtax

Leave Picton Land: ior Georgetown on Thursday, on arriva! of tain at iwo p, m, Leav: George tc ! I Pik OU Landing

every Friday morning, at live a4 m,

NEW GiUNSWICK. CA‘ADA AND THE URITED STATES.

Leave Summersice every cey (Sunday excepted) on arrvai ot Train irom Char. iottetown, conn at Shediac *with Trains tor each ui em . aud at St. Jobn, with steamery of the luterna. tional Compauy and Railway ior Portland and

Also leave Charlottctuwn for Sum. werside every Monday morning at one o'cleck. Returying, leave Shediac every day (Sundays except'G) On ariy al of day tain trom St. Jokn, for Summerside, connecting there with train fer Charlottetown. Also leave Summerside for Charlotictown every Soturday eveving, about five o'clock.

By order, F. W. HALES, Secretary, Charlottetown, June 11, 1854

STE&AMERS.

CARRULE—Caut, Brown.

WORCESTER—Capt. Blankenship. LEAVE Ck'TOWN, THURSDAYS, 5, P. M. LEAVE BOSTON, SATURDAYS, 12, KOts.

Pesserger accommodation excellent, Freight carned at lowest ratcs. Egg cases handled with greatest care.

CARVELL BROS,

EXCURSION FARE!

fo Boston and keturi,

CARROLL O8 WORCESTSS,

_.£OR—

$15 00 FEAST CLASS, CARVELL Bos,

Ch'town, May 3!-——jat 4w Yaw

Wee . 4 Jaret Lamba et Re ee

o:'EXS"* «2 « “<2 “@ 4 AMER

“HEATHER Bi

ame «

SUMMER ARRARCEMERT.

+

- + . : 1s i N and after Juesday, May 13th, the new

steamer ‘ Heather Belle,” Hugh McLean, master, will run as follows: Every Tuesday morning, at four o’clock, will leave Charlottetown fer Orwell Brush Wharf; leaving Orwell Brush Wharf at

seven a, m., for Charlottetown, calling at China \\ harves; leaving Charlotte.o~n, 2t three p. D,, for Haliday’s, China Point and Brash Wharves, where she will remain over

> ; ; Point and slallicay s

night.

Weduesday, will leave Birsh V lottetown at seven a, m., calling at China Point and Halliday’s ving Charlottetown at three p. ui. to iciurn, remaining at Brush VW harf over night,

Thursday, will leave Brush W hari for Char- lottetown at seven a, m. calling at China Point and Halliday’s Wharves; leaving Charlottetown at three p, m. to leaving Brush VW) Clharlottetor n.

Friday, ~ill leave Charlottetown for Crapaud at four a. m.; leaving Crapand for Char- lottetown at seven a. m.; leaving Char- lottctown for Crapaud at three p, m, re- maining over night,

Saturday, will leave Crapaud for Charlotte- town at sevena.m; leaving Charl. tte- town for Crapaud at 1.30 p. m., and

returning to Charlottetown from Crapaud

same day,

hail for Char-

return; wi about six p. m. for

FARE Cubm, to and from Orwell and Wharves 30 ceats; deck, 20 cents. Cabin, to and from Cra, 30 cents.

ud, 4) cents; deck,

Excursion return ticketa will be ued from Charlottetown to Giwell every Thursdey even- ing, at one first-class five. Also, excursion

return tickets will be issued every to Crapaud, at one first-ciass iare.

JetGn Gi Gis,

Pei

oaturcay

[Ww bta~ Fee 3% 42Re

SAM AGAMA,

Montreal to Charlottetown,

real, Monday, llth August, and every alternate Monday afterwards Returning, leaves Summervide, Tues lay, 19th August, and every alternate Tuesday, Superior passenger accommodation, and freight carried carefully at lowest rates. CARVELL BROS. Ch’town, Ang. 1, 1884.

* ego